The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-05 00:00:00

GERIVIAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. FPANTIERS OF SERVIA, JULY 15.—Accounts have just been received from Leret, dated the Bth of this month, 'inch say that the plague had again appeared there. The Greek fugitives from Bosnia are very well received by Prince Milosch. He has given them land to cultivate. All is tranquil on the frontier.—Frankfort Paper, Aug. 1. CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 13.—Most of the foreign Mi nisters, whose Governments are interested in the claims on the Regency of Tripoli, have, after the example of Lord Ponsonby, addressed notes to the Porte, claiming the pay ment of debt due to their subjects. The Porte is much em barrassed by these claims, which it has no means of complying with. Lord Ponsonby has again entered into direct communication with the Foreign Department of the Porte, but is not satisfied with the manner in which the affair of Mr. Churchill has been settled. It is supposed that the last courier from London has brought him com munications differing from the instructions which he so anxiously expected, relating to the satisfaction to be de manded of the Porte. It is not known what satisfaction he expects. It is thought strange that he does not speak out. It is true h e says w i t h out reserve t h at as th e H a tt i Scheriff declares that the Reis Effendi was removed from his office on account of his health, this is no answer to his complaints ; and that the Porte must either declare that Akif Effendi was discharged for insulting the English Go vernment in the person of one of its subjects, or must give him (Lord Ponsonby) some other satisfaction. What this may be is an enigma, which must soon be solved, as thi s state of thi ngs cannot con ti nue without i njur ing the British Government. The Government in London will doubtless be more prudent than Lord Ponsonby, and instruct him to be satisfied. Many think that this has already been done, and that Lord Ponsonby, for some unknown reason, only means to act for a time the part of an offended person.— Allgemeine Zeitung, July 31. LISBON, JULY 19.—We have seen many letters, coming from the most authentic quarters, which un if orm l y spea k of the flattering reception which his Royal Highness re ceived on the 11th, when he left Oporto for Braga. The august Prince was received wherever he passed with excla mations ; the people were charm e d w i t h t h e a ff a bili ty w i t h which they were received. Triumphal arches were erected in many places. JULY 20.—The Diario gives in the usual form the offi cial account of the bearing of paper currency, of various kinds, withdrawn from circulation to the amount of 738,337,533 rubles. We have received to-day the most satisfactory accounts of the arrival of Prince Ferdinand at Coimbra, in perfect health, and of the demonstrations of joy and respect with which he was received. JULY 22.—The Diario contains an official notice which states that 100,000 alguieras ,of foreign wheat, the im portation of which was permitted by decree of the 4th of last June, not having been sufficient for the use of the city of Oporto, her Majesty is pleased to allow the importation of 100,000 alguieras more, by the 31st August next.— Diario de Governo, to July 23, inclusive. BRUSSELS, AUG. 3.—We find that the Courrier Beige does not enjoy exclusively the honor of proscription in France. The Government of Louis Philippe has prohi bited in its very free kingdom the circulation of various English Journals of the movement party, the Radical, True Sun, Two penny Dispatch, Weekly Police Gazette, Weekly Herald, &c. He has also prohibited the other forward Journals of Barcelona and Madrid. Were we wrong in saying that France, under the absurd Government which it now bears, has fallen as low as the absolute states of Germany and Italy ?—Courrier Beige. CONSTANTINOPLE. JULY 13.—1 have had lately numerous opportunities of speaking with travellers arrived here after visiting Hun gary, Servia, and other provinces situated on the banks of the Danube. Having succeeded in obtaining from them in formation which is likely to prove interesting to commercial men in England, at a moment when the importance and ex tent of the new field open to speculation by the establish ment of steam communication along this central artery of European trade begins to awaken attention, I hasten to forward it for your perusal. Within the last 12 months upwards of 300 ships have taken cargoes at Ibrail, of which upwards of 20 were British, and 40 lonians and Maltese under British colours, and large orders have been given this year by British merchants. The population of the different provinces bordering on the Danube, or connected with that stream by rivers, such as the Theisse, Save, Drave, Kulpa, Sireth, Pruth, &c., exceeds according to the lowest estimate 17,000,000. Agriculture is their principal occu pation ; they possess no manufactures of their own ; their wants have hitherto been generally supplied by the Germans, who take in exchange their raw produc tions. The demand for these productions having hi therto been very limited, one-fourth only of these fertile lands has been brought under cultivation. With the in creased demand for their productions which must follow the increased facility of communication, an increased con sumption of manuf=actures must speedily follow, and the Nobles, both in Hungary, and Wallachia and Moldavia, who are the sole proprietors of the land, except a small por tion belonging to the free towns and foreigners, are aware of the importance to their interests of a system of trade facili tating exchange. The Diet of Hungary, composed of no blemen, notorious for the liberality of their principles, will in its next sitting take into consideration the commercial re gulations of the country. They arc aware of the impor tance of commercial connexion with England, and will adopt every measure necessary to be taken on their side to favour its formation and solidity. The produc tions of these provinces are eminently suited for the English markets. The supply of staves, hides, bristles, horsehair, tallow, hemp, wool, feathers, gallnuts, yellow wood, corn, rags, wine, silk, skins, oil, fat, grease, seed's, and other articles, capable of being given in exchange for our manufactured goods, by Moldavia, Wallachia, Bulgaria, Servia, and Hungary, is much more coesiderable than is generally known. According to my informants, it will soon supersede the necessity of frequenting the ports of Russia in the Black Sea. It is certain that British ships, which, in consequence of the prohibitive system of Russia, are obliged to go in ballast to her ports, will prefer fre quenting those on the Danube, where cargoes are readily and advantageously taken in return. The injurious con sequences occasioned by this rising traffic to the trade of her southern provinces have already begun to he felt by Russia ; it cannot one moment be doubted that she either will avail herself of her position at the mouth of the Da nube to enforce measures likely to crush its further de velopment, or that, should she be frustrated in her designs by the vigilance of Austria and England, supersede her existing tariff by one founded on more liberal principles of reciprocity. In order to watch her movements, and at the same time to afford protection to the commercial in terests of England on the Danube, it becomes imperious on the part of Government to send agents to reside at Pest, Belgrade, and Galatz. Several of the members who have had dealings with these provinces complain of the difficulty of getting their contracts executed, and of the want of pro tection and means of obtaining redress when unfairly treated. Incalculable is the good that might be effected by the resi dence at Pest, Jassy, and Bucharest of Consuls occupy i ng a positi on i n t h e soc i ety o f t h e influential nobles, and qua lified by their talent and information to point out the true course of commercial policy. A French steam-boat, Le Phoceen, arrived here from Marseilles on the Bth instant, with several passengers, who had embarked to perform a pleasure trip to the Mediter ranean. The F renc h G overnment ava il e d it se lf of this conveyance to send a commissary to take the measures ne cessary to th e esta b l i shment of a regular steam communi cation between France and the Levant, which it would ap pear is to begin in November next. Baron Molke, the Prussian officer who lately presented a plan to the Turkish Government for the better defence of the Dardanelles, has received the Sultan's order to carry it into execution. Four cases of plague have, during the course of this week, occurred at Con stantinople. —Morning paper. - - - Lord Yarborough continues much indisposed at his town residence in Arlington-street, and his attendants give no hopes of his recovery for some time. —Linco In Gazette. " RA TTL IN THE REEFER. " —This very popular story of the sea has already reached a second edition. It bears a family likeness, observes a contemporary critic, to Peter Simple" and " Jacob Faithful," and being thrown into the form of an autobiography—a favourite plan of con struction with Captain Marryat—acquires a still greater re semblance to his rapid outpouring of adventures, dialogue, and reflection. The mystery attending the birth of Rattlin, his experience on shipboard, with the various characters to whom it introduces him, and the subsequent scenes of his life, are hit ;AT with a fluency and roughness that belongs to the school. which Captain Marryat has established. It is unde niably the most original, as well as the most racy naval st ory We have h a d s i nce " Peter Simple," and will raise its auth or to the first rank among modern novelists. The veil, which was apparently lifted to let in the light on the Kegworth tragedy, has again fallen, and buried the deed in its former obscurity. A statue of Mirabeau is about to be placed on the pedestal raised for one of Louis XVIII., in the centre of the Place du Pala ce Bourbon.— Galignani'sMessenger. Mr. Hook has evinced the greatest aptitude and tact by selecting those foibles and follies, in every grade of life, the most likely to amuse his readers, at the same time pourtraying them with all that skill for which he has so long been justly celebrated. The events narrated in the volumes abound with absorbing interest and startling effect ; yet they are told with such an apparent vraisemblance, that we insen sibly submit to the masterly cheat, and never for a moment question the existence of " Gilbert Gurney." All that is talented, witty, and attractive, combine to make the present work a worthy follower of its predecessors ; and we heartily Dile() tbeatamend its perusal to all who may have sufficient leisure or tatt,telDvijoy three delightful volumes... Standard. ';‘ 7., ''r ~ ~ ~ 1• •~, _ ' , ' ' SO,C2- •- slll,aJia,i 707. HAMBURG, JULY 1, 1836. FOUR DAYS OF DRAWING of the 68th HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY being past, and the Wheel being reduced to the trifling number of 6,000 (say Six Thousand) Tickets,— TICKETS WARRANTED UNDRAWN are now selling at Bancomarks 140, or £lO, say Ten Pounds sterling. The First Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the premium of Banco marks 10,000, and the Last Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the largest premium of Bancomarks 100,000. The next Day of Drawing, will be on 3d August. There will be a further rise in the price of Tickets before the end of this month. Orders for anything less than a whole Ticket, will, as usual, not be attended to ; thus any person remitting less than Ten Pounds sterling, will only throw away the postage for sending and receiving back the money or Bank notes. HEINE BROTHERS CONTRACTORS, in HAMBURG. P.S. Hamburg, July 29, 1836. Orders from abroad for the sth Day of Drawing, being the 3d August, would arrive too late, and thus must be declined. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock -50-41ef.,, --' ...- ir • - , 4P' 1' :1. ,-. ~•'.'- N 4 % .- '‘%.:5 " - / , 1(). ' -",_.; :. .••,........,,... , ...,..;.... ~.... `-, ...>::: , * , --- , ..,Y , , , ' • PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. 3 per Cent. Red. 91; 2% Ditto Bonds 1 dis. 1 pm. 3 per Cent. Conr. 9 1 14% % South Sea Stock — 3 h per Cent Old Annuities — Ditto Red. 100 % 14 New Ditto - New 3%, per Cent lOO% 13 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New 3_per Cent - Exch. Bills, £1,000... ..... 10 12 pm. Bank LongAnnuitiesto expire Ditto 500 lO 12 pm. Jan. 5, 1560 15 13-16 Ditto Small Oct. 10, lilso — Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, 1860 l5 7-16% Ditto Advertised — pia. Jan. 5, 1880..... — ; Bank Stock for Account — Apiil 5, 1880 —' India Stock for Account 260% Jan. 5, 1870 — ' Consols for Acconnt Omnium "Pm. A P u lt st l r C ia E n S ß OL , F 0 REIGN FUNDS Belgian Bonds — Ditto Account . Brazilian Bonds BBIA 8 Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account — Chillian Bonds — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :824 — Ditto Account — Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, HZ — Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, ;per cent — Ditto Account — Ditto, 6 per cent .....- Ditto Account — Neapolitan — THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. !Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account - Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 77 V, S Ditto Account 77% Ditto, 3 per cent. 47% 84 Prussian Bonds — Russian Bonds, 1522 — Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — 'Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1&34... 364 5% 6 Ni Ditto Account 3 614% 6 % ' French, 5 per cent.......... --f. —c. ; 4 per cent. —f. —c. - per cent. —f. —c Exchange —l. —c Dutch, 24 per cent. Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent 103% 4 ' Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 5N Bristol and Exeter Railway Company 2% 2% Brighton Railway Company London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 24.71 South Eastern Railway Company 2 5% 44A Australian Company 26% 41 Colonial Bank London and Westminster Bank 2O 24%% MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 America.......... 0 1 France 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil '► 0 Ouern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthageoa 0 1 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin... ....... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 I Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-D.IOIIIIOW. Allrning 49 minutes after 8. f Evening.....4o minutes after 9. ,:QiU , ..- i -nn. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1836. In moving the second reading of the Stafford Bri bery Prevention Bill last night in the House of Lords, the Marquis of CLANRICARDE observed that it had been his wish not to have introduced a measure so par tial in its character, but one far more efficient as a re medy ; but that he knew such a measure would have been disagreed to, and therefore he brought forward the present, out of pure respect to their Lordships. The Noble Marquis added, that " if their Lordships took no steps in this case, a just ground would be afforded to those who were inclined to say so, to de clare that that House was not inclined to put a stop to the practice of bribery and corruption." This is a perfectly correct hypothesis, as the conduct of their Lordships last night fully corroborates. Notwith standing the singularly tame and inefficient nature of the Stafford Bribery Bill, which was purposely made so, in order to render it palatable to the House, and prevent the possibility of its rejection, their Lordships threw it out by a majority of 38 to 22, thus proving that they are deaf as the adder to all warnings—to all remonstrances—and resolved to persevere to the last, at all hazards, in their advocacy of corruption. But what else could be expected from an obstinate, pur blind host of Conservatives, such as constitutes the majority in the House of Lords ? Toryism is the shield—the xgis—the guardian genius—of corruption. It is intolerance impersonated. In the present instance it has unhesitatingly thrown its protecting buckler be fore as rank an abuse as ever yet came under the notice of a Legislature—and this it has done under the pre tence of doing justice to Stafford ! No wonder, if such be their Lordships' notion of justice, that Ire land has been so contumeliously treated by them du ring the Session ! But, thank Heaven ! the hour of condign retribution is close at hand. The limits of forbearance are passed, and everywhere the cry is ga thering strength of " Reform the Lords." During the recess, this will be the favourite theme among the people ; for it is now placed beyond the possibility of a doubt, that until their Lordships' House be tho roughly cleansed and purified by the healthful waters of Reform, all national improvement must be at a stand still—if it does not actually retrogade—and there can be no hope of the country's emancipation from the tyranny of a grinding faction. The Lords are sawing away at the branch on which they arc themselves suspended, either unconscious or regardless of their dangerous position. First went the Irish Corporation Bill ; then followed the Irish Tithe Bill ; and last night away went the Charitable Trus tees' Bill. The work of obstruction would have been imperfect had the course of improvement been im peded only in Ireland. It was necessary that Eng land too should be made sensible of the inestimable blessing she enjoys, in being under the dominion of hereditary and irresponsible Legislators—of men who are absolved, in virtue of their birth, from the drudgery of acquiring those qualifications for their office which in the rest of the human race are the fruit of long time and laborious study. Happy country ! Well may she be proud of the glorious pre-eminence which she possesses over all other nations, in being governed by men who suck in learning, wisdom, and virtue with their mothers' milk. The state of the Charities in the corporate towns of England is this. The Corporation Reform Act con tinued the old Trustees until the Ist of this month, unless some legislative provision should be made be fore that time for their management. A Bill was ac cordingly passed by the Commons this session, vesting the election of the Trustees in the burgesses :at large, and containing such provisions as guarded against the predominance of any one political party in the election. It secured these three grand points—popular election, responsibility for the administration of the funds, and the publicity of the accounts. This Bill was last night thrown out by the Lords on the second read ing, and the consequence of this sagacious proceeding is, that there at this moment no Trustees to any one of those Charities. Their tenure of office expired on the Ist of August, 1836, and not a penny of the chari table funds can be distributed until new Trustees are appointed by the LORD C those who have b een disqualifiedNCA bEyL the , clausein h o e f Corporation Act of last year, to which we have alluded. This is the happy predi camen t i n w hi c h Sergeant LYNDHURST and the lordly Incapables, who attend drill in a certain place not fit to be named, have left the Corporation charities of England And how do they hope to get out of this scrape ? The mean-spirited, sneaking cowards have foisted a clause into the Corporation Amendment Bill, sent up from the Commons, by which the continuance of the old Trustees is provided for until the Ist of August, 1837. This clause they hope the Com mons will allow to pass, rather than that the Charities should be without Administrators ! Now, this is a paltry trick, which will fail of its object. We do hop and trust that the Commons will eject this clause from the Bill without ceremony. Rather would we see the Bill, into which it has been so improperly thrust, lost, than that those Trustees who stand convicted, not only by the Report of the Corporation Commissioners, but by the confession of the Tories themselves, of the grossest malversation in office—of the most scandalous misappropriation of the Charitable funds entrusted to their charge—should have another year's lease of these funds. Let Lord LYNDHURST see that the deepest craft may sometimes overshoot its mark. The appoint ment of new Trustees now rests with the LORD CHANCELLO R ; and as the Lords, by their de cision of last night, have decided against the principle of popular election, it is infinitely better that the Noble and Learned Lord should appoint them, than that the funds should be left at the mercy of unprin cipled jobbers. The French Journals of Wednesday received this morning, state that rumours prevail of several changes in the Cabinet. Only one cause is assigned for this, but to us it appears inadequate to the production of such a result. The alleged cause is the personal dis pleasure of the KING, who is reported to be dissatisfied with his present Ministers for advising him to shut himself up in the Tuilleries during the celebra tion of the fetes. His MAJESTY is represented as admitting the existence of danger ; but he contends that owing either to the excessive timidity, or the syco phancy of his servants, it was shamefully, and for him, injuriously exaggerated. The principal cause of the KING'S displeasure is to be found in the coldness with which the National Guards have since treated him. His declining to review them cooled the enthusiasm of the most ardent. Disguise it as they might, there was no shutting out the conviction that the KING did not deem even them a sufficient protection for his per son; and this to the heroes of July was gall and worm wood, The KING, who is fully sensible that the National Guard of France is all-powerful, now regrets exceedingly that he consented to remain in his Palace during the anniversary of the glorious days. The consequence i 3, according to the journals, that M. TRIERS is about to retire from the Presidency of the Council, to make way for SOULT or SEBASTIANI, one or other of whom is spoken of as his successor. Of course the retirement of THIERS will be the signal for the retreat of his colleagues. Such was the prevailing rumour on Wednesday last in the political circles of Paris. Nevertheless, our opinion is, that the event will falsify the conclusions drawn from it by the French Journalists. We arc almost confident that IT. TruEns will not resign— indeed, we know that nothing short of the positive command of the KING will deter the Premier from tilling his present office for life. THIERS never was over-encumbered with principle, and his stock has not increased since his elevation to the rank of a Cabinet Minister. He has no thought of allowing the fruits of industry during the three glorious days to be gathered by any hand but his own. A high sense of political honour is something of which he has not even a con ception. There are but two ways by which the KING can rid himself of M. TIIIERS. The first is, to command him to go about his business; the next is, to kick down some of his hobbies : and then he will resign voluntarily out of pique, and on the strength of the mistaken notion that his services are indispensable, and therefore that his recal will wear the appearance of a triumph over the SOVEREIGN. The tribunal of Correctional Police opened on Tues day, with the trial of thirty-nine individuals accused of participating in various conspiracies. Twenty-four were charged with the illegal manufacture and conceal ment of large quantities of gunpowder. The Journal du Commerce states that the Police have discovered the existence of a secret society whose ramifications extend throughout the greater part of Europe. This society, branches of which exist in Spain, Belgium, Austria, most of the German States, and throughout the Swiss Cantons, is reported to have a Committee constantly sitting in Paris, by which all its movements are directed. Inferior regicide societies have also been discovered, if we may credit the organs of the police, the members of one of which style themselves the "Avengers of AL IBEAup." Now the fact of the matter is, that we very much doubt if all this fuss about " secret societies" and " regicide plots," just now dis covered i❑ Paris, has the slightest foundation in truth. The great object of the Ministers is to justify their conduct, in persuading the KING not to be present during the celebration of the fetes; and this object can only be achieved by persuading the KING and people, by proofs irrefragable, that his MAJESTY'S life was then in the most imminent danger. Annexed are extracts : PARIS, AUGUST 3.—The Moniteur of this morning con tains in its official part a report to the King from the Minister of War, recommending him to promote Major-General Bu geaud to the rank of Lieutenant-General, as a reward for the signal advantage he has obtained over Abdel Kader. The Minister adds, that General Bugeaud has been in active ser vice for thirty years, that he has made thirteen campaigns, and has had the rank of Major-General ever since April 2, 1830. A Royal Ordinance is annexed, promoting General Bugeaud according to the Minister's recommendation. A letter from Oran, of 20th July, says, " General Bu• geaud has announced to-day, to the officers of the several corps of the army, that he would very shortly return to France, and would give up the command of all the troops to General Letang, who is instructed to continue the military operations, as soon as the troops shall have recovered from their fatigues. It is already known that Abdel Kader, who is said to be wounded, is gone to the tribe of Ouled Ben Brahim, to punish it for not having obeyed his orders. It is a remarkable circumstance, that the Emir has ap plied directly to General Letang, to propose an exchange of prisoners. The General has made himself feared by the hos tile Arabs, and beloved by our allies. The prisoners sent to France by General Bugeaud have ar rived at Toulon, but were immediately sent to Marseilles. Messager, August 3. FRENCH FUNDS.—Psus, AUGUST 3. Five per Cents., 109 f. 109£ sc. Four per Cents., 101 f. 90c. Three per Cents. 80f. 35c. 40c. Bank Actions, 2,285 f. Rent., de Naples, 100 f. 50c. Roman Five per Cents., 103!,6M. Spanish Actives, 35 1 36%. Spanish Differes, 14%34. Spanish Passives, 10% 11 10%. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 47 4714%1M; Haytian Loan, 390£ EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 32%c. ; money, —f. —c. Three months. paper, 25f. 15c.; money, —L —c. —Four., Authentiaue. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.--The steady prices of Consols has encouraged the speculators. The Three per Cents. have risen to 80f. 60c. The Spanish Active Stock has been as low as 35, sellers ; but it has since recovered to 353-. LAST Paicas.—Five per Cents., 109 f. 35c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 55c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb hards, —; Differes, 13 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 36i ; Pas sives, 10i ; Ducats, 100 80 ; Romans, 1031 ; Pedros, —; Belgians, —' • Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 3901. — c . ; Aliguels, 16 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 22 ; Con tinuation, ; New Diff eres , 14i ; Fi ve p er C en t. Perpe tuelles, —; R oyal Loan, —, Private letters from Madrid were received in Paris on Wednesday, confirming the intelligence of COR DOVA's resignation, and its acceptance by the Go vernment. The UEEN was at first very unwilling to deprive eher hero Q of Arlaban of the glory of capturing DON CARLOS, and driving his followers with fire and sword out of the Peninsula ; but finding that she had to choose between a superannuated military Dandy and her Cabinet, she very wisely left the Commander in-Chief to be dealt with according to the good plea isure of the President of the Council. We trust that this report is correct, as we regard the presence of CORDOVA at.•the head of the army as fatal to the cause of liberty and the QUEEN. What leads us to 'give credence to it is the retirement of M. DE RAYNEVAL, the French Ambassador at Madrid, whose creature CORDOVA was from the first. SARS BIEL]) is spoken of as the General about to be entrusted with the command of the army in the room of CORDOVA. Had General EVANS been fortunate in attacking the Carlists at Fontarabia, it is said that ISTURIZ had designed the chief command of the army for him. This would have put an end to the constant jealousies among the Spanish Generals who all aspire to the office of Commander-in-chief. But the affair of Fontarabia has set aside the appointment to the chief command of the Hon. and Gallant Mem ber for Westminster, if in reality it ever existed. GOMEZ was in full retreat towards the Basques on the 24th ult. His expedition into Gallicia has there fore terminated in a complete failure. Throughout his long march, the people were generally passive ; neither attempting to oppose, nor offering to facilitate his progress. THE FUNDS.-(THIS _DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK MR. NATHAN ROTHSCHILD AND HIS FAMILY. We copy the following from a French paper, received by express this morning : " France has emancipated the Jews, and our revolution has repaired the great evil of the edict of Nantes ; and the French Jews at present mix with all ranks of society ; but the example which France has shown has not been imitated by the other states of Europe.—(The editor is wrong here, for in Holland they are also free.) The Rothschilds have made great efforts for the emancipation of their co-religionists ; but they owe nothing to the states and governments that have granted, or rather sold, them favours or honours. The Jews of all coun tries owe everything to the riches and the credit of this family. Nathan, the youngest son of him who has just died at Frank fort, has been received, on landing at Constantinople, by the Commander of the Faithful in person, with the greatest mag nificence—Charles has been admitted, at Rome, to kiss the hand of his Holiness the Pope—and Lionel, the eldest-born of Nathan, has been promoted, at Madrid, to the dignity of Knight of the Order of Isabella, the Catholic ! The founder of the house of Rothschild, Mayer Anselm, was born in Jewry-street, a mean and still sequestered quarter of the town. He was destined to the Church ; but his father placed him, in opposition to his own inclination, in a counting house in Hanover, where Mayer Anselm, without neglecting his taste for science, attended so well to business, that he be came banker to the Court in 1801 ; and during the sway of Napoleon in Germany, the Landgrave's fortune was saved by the devoted attachment of his banker. Napoleon who desired to emancipate the Jews, placed Mr. Rothschild in the Elec toral College of Frankfort ; but on the retreat of the French, the Jews were again proscribed—banished to their miserable quarter of the city, and only lately a Rothschild has been ad mitted to the Cassino. Mayer Anselm died in 1812, leaving his fortune to his five sons, recommending them to remain united. It is known how faithfully they fulfilled this wish. Their combined power over the finances of the European powers was at one moment such, as to have enabled them to dictate peace or war. This is not the place to inquire into a state of politics which makes the fate of Europe depend on a few bankers, is what it ought to be. The mother of the Rothschilds is still alive. She is, it may be said, the good genius that watches over them ; but an invisible genius—for she still inhabits at Frankfort the humble street of the Jews. If she leave her habitation at any time, it is to take the air in the gardens of her son Anselm. The mother of the Roth childs has been compared to the mother of Bonaparte, and the comparison has hardly appeared exaggerated. The Rothschilds may obtain in fact an honourable place in his tory, if they know how to employ the influence their riches gives them, to ameliorate the social condition of their co-reli gionists, and to second the efforts which philosophy is making for the emancipation of the Jews, particularly in Germany." The body of Mr. Rothschild (accompanied by the whole of the family, with the exception of his son Nathan, who left London last week for Frankfurt) arrived last night about eight o'clock in the river. It is not yet known when the funeral takes place. We are authorised to state that the article which appeared in a Morning Journal, respecting the demise of the late Mr. Rothschild, in which there is attributed neglect on the part of the medical attendants, is entirely without foundation— he having had the first medical and surgical assistance ; and the treatment the patient experienced had met the concurrence of Mr. Travers, on his arrival at Frankfort. Our arrivals this morning are the French, Ostend, and Dutch mails. A Lisbon mail has also arrived—sailed on the 24th ultimo. By the latter, from Lisbon, we learn that alarm prevailed there at the approach of the Carlists in Gallicia. They were said to have occupied Bctanzas, Santiago, and Lugo, and fears were entertained that if Espartero were not able to subdue them, a Miguelite revolt would take place in the northern provinces of Portugal. A Council of State was held on the 221 ult , at which the Spanish Minister attended. The elections in Lisbon and the provinces were going on favourably to Ministers. Prince Ferdinand returned to Lisbon the day previous to the packet sailing from Oporto. A report was prevalent that the Portuguese Government contemplated calling on England for an auxiliary force of 6,000 men, ac cording to the Treaty ; but it was disbelieved. Consols opened this morning at 911 for the Account, and 911 for Money ; Exchequer Bills, 10 12 ; India Bonds, 1 diset., par ; Bank Stock, 212 2131 ; India Stock, 260. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active continues at the leaving-off price of yesterday, 361 ; Passive, 11 ; De ferred, 15i i 3 ,-; Portuguese, 771 78 ; Three per Cents, 481 ; Colombian, 27/- 281 ; Mexican, 31 32 ; Dutch Two-and-a half per Cents, 55i 55k. lIALF-PAST ONE. Consols may be quoted at 91i for the Account; Money, 911 11. Exchequer Bills, 10 12 ; India Bonds, 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 213 ; India Stock, 259 260. In the Foreign Market, Spanish, in the morning, was heavy at 351, owing to the report that Vittoria was taken by the Carlists ; but this, up to the present hour, not being confirmed, Spanish has improved to 36g. Active, 111 ; Deferred, 15 ; Portuguese, 771 78 ; Three per Cents., 48- ; Colombian, 274 28+ ; Mexican, 30 32 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half pQr Cents., 551 : . The corpse of Mr. Rothschild now lies at his house in New -court, City. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91 THE FUNDS.—C USING PRICES. BRII.INI - 1 FUNDS. Pank Stock 213 °umlaut 3 per Cent ittd. 917f', India Stocl - 3 per Cent Cons 91 1 ,4 Oitto Bonds ..... ..... . . 1 inn. I per Cent. lOOl South Sea Stock 34 per Cent Red — Ditto Old Annuities New :. 1 per Cent lOU% Ditto New Annuitic:; I per Cent. Assented — Ex. Bills, 1000/....... .......... 12 pm Dissented Long Annuities to expire Ditto 50t1/ l2 ;m. Jail. 1860 l5 13-16 Bank Stock for Opg. Oct. 1 50 — Lidia Stock for Act ..... 200% Jan. 1860 1534 Consols for Act. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 80% k;elgian, 5 per cent - Ditto, Now Ditto 77% Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent, — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. ... Chillan 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent. Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto, 1834 Danish, 3 percent French, 5 per cent ...... ... —f. —e. Greek Bonds, 1625, 5 per cent — Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent. — French,. 3 per cent BOl. 75c. Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 Peruvian, 1823, 6 per cent. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. METROPOLITAN ROADS. It is stated in the 10th Report of the Commissioners of the Metropolis Turnpike Roads, north of the Thames, that " The business of permanently improving the roads already in exist ence has been carefully to, and a large additional quantity of the best materials has been provided. The Annual Amount given in the Appendix, No. 1, exhibits a payment of 7,1341. for granite and hard stone, beyond the amount expended in the preceding year for the same object. In addition to this most important point of giving a harder and more durable sur face to the roads, various minor improvements have been car ried into effect, both as regards appearance and utility." With respect to the Tolls it is reported that " The receipt in the last year has exceeded that of the year preceding by 748/. Bs. 6d., the amount received being 79,6421. 12s. 4d. ; and the whole receipt, from ordinary and extraordinary sources, was 83,3141. Gs. 9d. The total expenditure of the last year was 84,6421. 25.10 d. ; this sum includes the third instalment of 5,000/. in liquidation of the Consolidated Debt, and which is thereby reduced from its original amount in the sum of 15,0001., together with a proportionate diminution of the an. nual interest, the whole debt being now 85,0001." It appears that the expense of the establishment was 4,6311., of which 3,4651. was paid in salaries to the Secretaay, Clerks, &c. SH A IIES. -- City Railway 21 , 4 Great Western Railway 39 Hull and Selby Railway London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) London and Birmingham Railway London and Southampton Railway 27 London and Croydon Railway 3 10 , Northern and Eastern Railway South Eastern and Dover Railway No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock List. A number of Spanish Carlists have lately congre gated at Jersey, with the intention of slipping through France to join their master's army in Spain. They have been disap pointed, and are still remaining there. THE RUSSIAN TRADE.—By the commercial ac counts received from St Petersburgh yesterday, it appears that about 41,000 casks of tallow has been exported from that ca pital, against 11,500 casks in the corresponding period of 1835. The statements made by the Russians respecting the supplies of new tallow for the present season now appear to be incor rect, as there would be at least 125,000 casks brought to the Russian capital from the interior, which, with 51,000 casks left over when the past winter season set in, makes 176,000 casks as the total supply for this year. At St. Petersburgh the price of tallow had declined from 135 rupees to 120 rubles per pond. At the beginning of the p re s e nt month the stock of tallow in the port of London was 10,670 casks, against 25,754 casks at the same period last year. ' The deliveries in the present year are much more in amount than those of the corresponding period of the last four years ; they amount for the seven months expired of the present year, to 51,868. Great efforts are now making to improve the breed of sheep in Hungary and Transylvania, and large flocks have this year been purchased in Saxony, and conveyed to those two countries, which will soon contribute a large and addi tional supply of wool for the manufacturers of Europe.—Ger man Paper. The Aston-house Hotel, in New York, is said to contain 300 very handsomely furnished apartments, the fur niture alone having cost nearly 18,0001. The laundry is par ticularly deserving of notice. A steam-engine fixed in it washes the dirty linen, dries it, and prepares it for wearing in the short space of half an hour. The same steam - engine pumps water into four great reservoirs for the use of every part of the house ; supplies the kitchen as well as the laundry with steam ; cleans boots and shoes, knives and forks ; and is also to be applied to various other purposes. Mr. Aston, who built the tavern, is of German origin, and one of the richest men, we believe, in the state of New York. The description of his tavern js found in a German paper. _.~--. PRISONS. The Select Committee appointed to consider of the expediency of amending the Laws relating to Prisons, and to report their Opinion thereupon to the House, have considered the matters referred to them, and agreed to the following resolutions : 1. y Resolved—That it is the opinion of this Committee, That it is expedient to provide means for the separate confinement of prisoners committed for trial before the Central Criminal Court. 2. Resolved—That for this purpose, it is advisable either to re-construct Newgate, or to build a new prison adjoining the place of trial. 3. Resolved—That the mode of carrying these Resolutions into effect, with the consent of the Authorities of the City, re quires the immediate consideration of his Majesty's Govern-. ment ; and that competent Surveyors should be employed for the purpose of forming a mature decision. 4. Resolved—That it is expedient to revise the Act 4 and 5 Geo. IV., commonly called the Gaol Act, and to give greater discretion to the Secretary of State and the Magistrates of Counties and Boroughs, with respect to the classification of offenders. On the 2d inst., at an Especial Court, resolutions, generally concurrent with those of the Committee, were adopted. Lord John Russell addressed the following letter to the Lord Mayor : . _ " Whitehall, June 4, 1836. " My Lord,—ln the communication I am about to make to your Lordship, I wish to put altogether out of sight the ques tion of the past management of the Gaol of Newgate. I mean to proceed upon the acknowledged fact of the inadequacy of that prison for the purposes to which it is at present applied, and the representation made to me by your Lordship and the Sheriffs, with a deputation of Aldermen, some months ago. " It was then stated that the Corporation of the City of Lon don would be willing to improve the Gaol of Newgate, pro- vided the Government would arrange that it should be used only as a prison for the untried. One of the Aldermen, I think, stated the expense of the alterations contemplated at 20,000/. It is now my opinion that it would be far better to re-con struct the Gaol of Newgate, as a place of confinement for un tried male prisoners ; such a prison might serve experimen tally as a model upon which future prisons might be con structed or altered. " The expense of such a re-construction is estimated at 6,0001. " But, as it has been justly observed by your Lordship, the number of prisoners sent for trial to Newgate is greatly increased by the committal to that prison of criminals from the whole district comprised within the jurisdiction of the Cen tril Criminal Court, I propose, not only that all convicted 'prisoners should be removed from Newgate, but to submit to Parliament, on the part of the Crown, that half the expense of the re-construction should be borne by the Public Funds. I think myself justified in making this proposal, both by the heavy expense to which the City is subjected on account of the prisoners from districts without the City, and likewise from a view of the very great advantage to be derived to the public from the possession of one good central prison for untried prisoners. " I refer your Lordship to the Plan annexed to the Report of the Prison Inspectors for the Home District, not with a view of conveying any distinct approbation of the Plan there given, but of explaining the view and intention with which I am of opi nion a prison should be constructed. Separation appears to me to be in all such prisons most desirable, but in a Metropo litan Prison absolutely essential. I shall be glad to be fa voured with your Lordships reply, as soon as you shall have as certained the opinion of the Magistrates and other authorities of the City of London. " (Signed) J. RUSSELL. " The Lord Mayor." DISEMBODIED MILITIA. According to a return recently made that there arc retained under 10 Geo. 4. c. 10. on Permanent Pay in Great Britain, 89 Adjutants, as many Sergeant-Majors, 1,243 Sergeants, 61 Drum-Majors, and 469 Drummers. Of the Staff at pre sent receiving Permanent Pay the numbers are 81 Adjutants, 85 Sergeant- Majors, and 621 Sergeants. In Ireland about one-third of the above force are in pay. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY .) (FROM LLOYD'S. ) DEAL., AUG. 4.—Wind S.W., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Diamond, Patterson, from Riga. Arrived from the River, and remains, the Honduras, Welsh, from Jamaica ; Kent, —, from Quebec ; Lord Saumarez, Rowe, from the Mau ritius ; Whitehaven, Dodds, from Quebec ; and Prince, —, ditto. Arrived from the river, and sailed, the Fawley, M‘Lochlan, for the Cape of Good Hope. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 4. —Wind S. W., fresh.—Arrived from London the Lady Flora, Ford, from Madras ; Broxbornebury, Chapman, ditto ; and Georgiana, Thompson, from New castle for Calcutta. Sailed the Marquis of Hastings, Clark son, for Bombay ' • Lord Hungerford, Farquharson, for Ben gal; Henry Packer, Hart, for Van Diemen's Land. STANGATE CREEK, AUG. 4.—Arrived the Swift, Cocks, from Smyrna. SHOREHAM, Auc. 3.—Arrived the Julia and Maria, Berkcly, from Memel. BRISTOL, Auo. 4.—Arrived the Choice, Caithness, from Riga. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 3.—Arrived the Milo, Thompson, from New Orleans; and Cecilia, Bay, from Copenhagen. CLYDE, AUG. 2.—Arrived the John Campbell, Cleland, from Bombay ; Isabella, M'Cashell, from Demerara ; and Lord Byron, —, from St. John's, New Brunswick. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 3.—Wind S. S. W.—Arrived the Chief tain, Falconer, from Lisbon, and proceeded for Peterhead. Sailed, his Majesty's ship Minden, for a cruise ; Marshal Blucher, Haye, for Fayal ; Superior, Tyler, for St. Domingo. FALMOUTH, Arc. 3.—Wind S. to W. S.W. fresh.—Ar rived his Majesty's ship Scorpion, from Lisbon, and proceeded to Plymouth. Off port, Permee, Rendal, for Ibrael. Sailed, his Majesty's ship Hermes, for Cadiz and the Mediterranean, with the mails ; Ranger packet, for the West Indies ; Har vest Home, Thomson, for Quebec. WIIITEHAVEN, Are. 2.—The Jane, Wise, from Bray, in entering this port, ran foul of the pier, and sunk, but was as sisted off the following tide with damage. The Bradsea, Gilbert, from Limerick, in entering here, got foul of the pier, and received much damage. LIMERICK, AUG. 2.—The Brilliant, Tegg, from Quebec, which arrived in the River yesterday, is reported to be water logged. Two or three hundred Tories mustered at Taunton last Tuesday to eat and drink, and to make after-dinner speeches, in which there was the usual amount of hatred to liberal men, and laudation of themselves. A Correspondent of the Sherborne Journal, in his account of the gathering, says, " Prejudice was invoked, and bigotry called to the rescue. A great many people got drunk, and this is the sub stance of the sayings and doing of the Tory dinner." Owing to the late rains and cold winds, the crops over the greater part of the Lothians and neighbouring coun ties are in a backward state. In Fifeshire there have been frosts during the night, which have been severely felt. The continuance even for a few days of the present untoward wea ther, will certainly occasion the most disastrous consequences to the harvest in most parts of the country.—Ayr Observer. We learn from a source which can be relied upon, that their Majesties have signified the intention of visiting Brighton this year early in October, and of remaining till nearly the latter end of February. The air of Brighton is par ticularly beneficial to the health of the King.—Brighton Paper. Miss Dalbiac, only daughter of Major-General Sir C. Dalbiac, M. P., who, it is rumoured, will bestow her hand on the young Duke of Roxburgh, as soon as, if not before, his Grace obtains his majority, is in her 20th year. The Duke is at present travelling in Belgium and Germany with his mo ther (the Duchess), and his step-father, Colonel O'Reilly. The Dukedom of Roxburgh, Marquisate of Beaumont and Cessford, Earldom of Kelso, &c., being Scotch honours, his Grace will not be entitled, on coming of age next year, to a seat in the House of Peers. yv~ DEATH OF TIIE EARL OF FINGAL.—WC have to announce the death of the Earl of Fingal—an event which took place at his residence, in Kingstown, on Saturday, the 30th of July. There were few men more beloved and re spected than this Nobleman, and, notwithstanding his ad vanced age, he died in his 77th year—there are not many more regretted. For more than half a century his name has been mixed up with the history of his country. As the head of the Catholic Peerage of Ireland, he was necessarily placed—and for many years placed—in the foreground of the struggle. Amiable, considerate, and prudent, although he went the whole length in principle, with the most determined and uncom promising of his com patriots , yetthe gentleness o f hi s manner , the kindness of his disposition, in short, the unaffected dignity and virtue of the man, won the affections not only of his Ca tholic brethren, but the respect even of the bitterest foes of Catholic liberty. George IV., on his visit to Ireland, con ferred the Order of St. Patrick on the Noble Earl—the first Roman Catholic elevated to that dignity. His Lordship was elevated to the British Peerage by Earl Grey, during whose administration, it is needless to add, that when he was able to attend his place in Parliament, he was a constant supporter. His Lordship is succeeded by his son, Lord Killeen, now Earl of Fingal—a Nobleman not more remarkable for his strenuous and constant devotion to the public cause, than for unyielding uprightness, integrity, and honour..--Publsn Even ing Post. IRELAND. DUBLIN, AUG. 3.—GENERAL ASSOCIATION.—A- very • numerous meeting of this body was held yesterday-. The discussion was of an animated character, and styveral, eloquent speeches were delivered. Mr. Grattan's was loudly cheered throughout. The lion. and Lean. l ed Gentleman concluded by declaring that Ireland would nOt: bow her neck to Tory thraldom. "We will not," said Mr. Grafton, "we will not submit to be insulted. Let us remember the days of Tory misrule and oppression—the days of the lash and the triangle. They shall never, with the blessing of God, come again—at least if they do it will be the fault of Irishmen themselves.—( Hear, hear.) We have the English people with us—we have Scotland with us—and we have to be but true to ourselves." The Eon. and Learned Gentleman next pointed attention to the letter of the Right Rev. Dr. Kinsella, and said it was a dom.• ment that aught to be read both in England and Ireland. He then stated the unwillingness which was always evinced in the House of Commons to hear him, or to hear anything ' Irish ; and concluded by saying—" I am bound to the people ; I shall stand by them as one of themselves ; F , shall act with O'Connell and with the people of Ireland. • We shall join the friends of liberty and of peace in England and Scotland, who are with us to a man ; and we defy Lord Lyndhurst, or the House of Lords, to deprive us of our rights. Human liberty is not of mortal make, and no human tribunal shall ever crush it." TRADES' POLITIC/11U; ioX.—The weekly meeting of this body was held last night in the Corn Exchange. DUBLIN POLICE.--Mr. John O'Ferrall, the barrister, brother to the member of Kildare, has been appointed one of the Commissioners under the Dublin Police Act.--- Pilot. TIPPERARY.—The improved state of this country can not be better evidenced than by the fact, that the paper most industrious in hunting out " outrages," has been able to find but one this week. SLIGO.-It appears that with one or two exceptions the• magistracy of Sligo is composed of avowed Tories. An infusion of Liberal blood into the body is loudly called for. The appointment of D. Jones to the Deputy Lieutenancy of the county, has, we learn, given great satisfaction. The addresses to Lord Mulgrave are marked by talent, knowledge, and sound wisdom—qualifications evidently not confined to a few, or to particular spots--but abounding everywhere. A people, as the Pilot justly remarks, pos sessing so much ability, intelligence, and genius, cannot be long ill-treated or enslaved. It has been noticed, with astonishment and segret, in an article alluding to the lamentable demise of th e late N. M. de Rothschild, that he had not the best medical assist ance. This unfortunate event having taken place among his own family, in a town where they must have been acquainted with the most eminent of the profession, this must be a suffi cient refutation of any remark so painf u l to the family's feel ings. Professor Chelins, of Heidelburgh, who attended N. M. de Rothschild throughout his painful illness, day and night, is a man too celebrated in his profession, and too well known, to require any remark to be made. Mr. Travers's attendance was principally desired, on account of his long acquaintances and knowledge of the constitution of the deceased. " Amongst the very latest of these adjuncts of public instruction is a work in two volumes, entitled' Sketches of Germany and the Germans, Poland, &c., in 1834, 1835, and 1836, by an Englishman, a Resident of the German States.' The first volume of this interesting work occupies 13 chapters, commencing with Hamburg. The author takes his reader thence by Heligoland, Altona, Kell, &c. to Lubeck, gives a sketch of the Hanseatic League, &c., with Rostock, &c. After which he crosses the Prussian frontier, and gets on to Berlin, which is well described. The second volume con tains 25 chapters, commencing with Cologne, and proceeding through the German States to the Austrian capital, the author the whole way vividly portraying• the scenery and manners of his extensive travels. The embellishments of costumes and localities are very well done, and are a great assistance to the imagination. All who are making the same tour must un doubtedly have the book ; and all who stay at home ought, that they may have some just idea of Germany and the Germans,' a subject now the universal theme of conversation. The appendix contains much valuable information as to pass ports, steam-vessels, &c. "—Morning Herald. MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. THURSDAY.-A County Court was appointed to be held this day, at Hicks's Hall, for the dispatch of important business ; Mr. Sergeant Adams in the Chair ; but there being only ] 1 Magistrates present at half-past twelve o'clock, and 12 Jus tices being required to form a County Court, the proceedings could not be gone into. The Magistrates present were the Chairman, Sir James Williams, Mr. M‘William, Mr. Orme, Mr. Pilkington, Mr. Wilks, Mr. Barlow, Mr. Laurie, Mr.. Clarkson, Mr. Whiskin, and Captain Carpenter. The Court: then adjourned. A mechanician of Haunkenzell, in Rhenish Bavaria, named Schmidbauer, has invented a carriage of very simple machinery, which he puts in motion by the application of the hydrostatic process. This vehicle runs on the ordinary roads at the rate of about 16 leagues an hour. The model of it has been purchased by an English house.—Journal du Commerce d'Anvers. A greater boon to Ireland than the re-publication of Inglis's admirable Journey through it, in One Volume, could not have occurred. It is thus placed within the reach of all classes, and his candid, lucid, and masterly description of this unhappy, but fine country, will assist all parties in form— ing. a conclusion as to the proceedings best to be adopted with respect to it. The Quarterly Review justly says, he is " a witness above suspicion," and Lord Stanley had the assent of the whole house of Commons when he quoted him as an authority " which both sides agree was impartial." In addi tion to these higher merits, it is a most delightful piece of writing, and abounds with the graphic power that in all Inglis's books rivets the attention, end leaves a lasting im pression. We like to see fourth and cheap editions of such standard works. A few days ago the wife of John Moody, Chester field, obtained 332 peas from 80 full grown pods, the produce of a single pea, which grew in a situation where it had been accidentally sown. —Derby Reporter. It is very remarkable that at Paris precisely the same sum which was formally prodigally wasted in the lotteries, ap pears as an increase upon the amount received by the savings' banks. A murder is suspected to have been perpetrated last Sunday by an Irishman at the Broomilaw Quay, Glasgow. TEAS OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY 2, BUCK LERSBURY, CHEAVSIDE. Good Full-flavoured Breakfast Tea 3s. 6d. per lb• Ditto, strong and rough 4s. Od. to 4s. 4d. Fine Pekoe kind, rich and strong 4s. 6d. to .4s. Bd. Rich Pekoe Souchong ss. Od. Fine Flowery Pekoe 6s. (id. . Good Green Tea Fine Hyson Finest ditto Good Coffee • Mocha ditto Small Boxes, weighing 121 b. net, imported expressly for Families CADVE RTISEMENT. 1 PATENT LEVER WATCH - ES , With silver double-bottom cases £6 15 With silver hunting cases 6 Its 6 This celebrated construction (the most accurate on which 3 watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest improvements , i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes, cappedr hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining power to continue going while winding up, at the above price, by T. COX SAVORY, Working Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Cornhill, London- • BIRTHS. On the 3d inst., in Montagu-place, Montagu-square, the lady of Major-General Barton, of a daughter. On the 3d inst., in Belgrave-street, the Countess P omfret, of 9 . daughter. On the Ist inst., at Merstham, Lady Joliffe, of a son. On the 31st ult., at Mariston, Devon, the lady of Sir R. Lope , Bart., M.P., of a son. On the Ist inst., at the Rectory, Malden, Surrey, the lady of the Rev. G. Trevelyan, of a daughter. On the 2cl inst., at Brighton, the lady of Philip Stewart, Es'•' of a son. MARRIED. On the 2d inst., at Royston, John Barnard Byles, Esq., of the Inner Temple, barrister at law, to Emma, second daughter of J r ' P. Wedd, Esq. On the 2d inst., at St. Giles's Church, Camberwell, Henry, el dest son of Mr. Henry Chester, of Newington-butts, to Miss J: Brown, of Camberwell New-road. On the 2d inst., at Brighton, James Thomas, Esq., of the Ma dras Civil Service, to Juliet Charlotte, daughter of H. Barret, El' On the 3d inst., at St. Olave's, Hart-street, Mr. Francis Reed , of Sunderland, to Emily, youngest daughter of the late W. Bo"' Esq.; of Catterham, Surrey. On the 2d inst., at Aston Church, Frederick, second son of Al r ' Sam. Rixon, of Cockspur-street, to Hannah Webb, second daughte r of E. Jones, Esq. of Moseley-street, Birmingham. On the 20th ult., at St. Mary Abbott's Kensington, S. Ashton , Esq., of Gibraltar, to Mary, third daughter of the late P. Gilber_ i t , Esq., of Earl's- cour t, Middl esex , and god-daughter of her ReY P Highness the Duchess of Gloucester. On the 30th ult., at St. Mark's, Kennington, the Rev. Georg! W. T. Carwithen, of Littleham, North Devon, to Louisa, eldest daughter of H. Hoffham, Esq., Clapjiam• road. On the 28th ult., at Kingston-on-Thames, the Rev. John Luken , Rector of Nurseling, Southampton, to Lucy Elizabeth Byng, eldest daughter of the late Lord Torrington. On the 2d inst., at Alderbury Church, William Leyland Vi r ‘r ci r P E,q., of Chilgrove, Sussex, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter 01 `"" Fort, Esq., of Alderbury House, Wiltshire. DIED. On the 26th ult., Major Beavan, of Holloway, and TrYe° °°l ' Radnorshire. On the 2d inst., near Portsmouth, Sarah, youngest daughter of Colonel Durnford, Royal Engineers. On the 3d inst., at Mill-hill, aged 83, Esther, relict of the late T. Clarke, Esq. On the 2d inst., at Sutton, Rose Sarah, intant daughter of Ed' Meyer, Esq. On the 2d inst., at Ampthill, Louisa, second daughter of Joseph Morris, Esq., of Ampthill-house, Beds. On the 2d inst., at Li on -h ouse, S tam f or d -h ill , age d 83, E,„li:raa beth, relict of B. H. Ingli s h, Esq. and formerly widow of Wi'" Lewis, Esq., of Lioa-house, Stamford-hill. On the 2d inst., in North- s t ree t, W es t m i ns t er , age d 38, A- - Elizabeth, wife of W. A. Green, Esq., of the House of Lor2 London : Pri n t e d an d P u bli s h e d by MURDO YOUNG, of No. .. n ty 112, Strand, a t Th e Sun O ffi ce, No. 112, Strand, in the CO"'" of Middlesex.